He then encourages farmers as a group to grow natural fibers by engaging in certain regenerative farming practices. Hawken encourages individuals to buy second-hand clothing, join the slow fashion movement, swap clothes, etc. In a very organized and concise manner, he lists these calls to action. In one instance, the project outlines certain action items needed in the clothing industry. And to do so in a way that concerns social justice, biodiversity, climate, and human rights. Regeneration describes the action items needed by everyone to regenerate life on earth. He outlines how everyone can step up to their role- as individuals, groups, companies, and governments. Regeneration is a step-by-step manual for all of humanity to tackle the climate crisis. Hawken always wanted Regeneration to be Drawdown’s sequel. However, his newest project Regeneration goes one step further. And we can learn a lot from these models. Hawken and his team of 200 researchers and advisors worked together to model 100 possible climate solutions for a better future. He presents different categories of climate solutions, from electricity to land sinks.

Hawken, a big voice in the environmental movement, refers to the term “drawdown” as the point where greenhouse gasses in the atmosphere stop increasing and start to decline. To find these solutions, we turned to Paul Hawken’s Drawdown project. One assignment had us research different climate solutions and present one to the class. In the fall semester, we Climate Scholars took a customized first-year experience class with Dr.

Regeneration ending the climate crisis